Days after she underwent a kidney transplant, External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj was on Monday discharged from AIIMS. The minister thanked the doctors and the staff of the premier hospital saying they lived upto their reputation. “I am grateful to the dedicated team of Doctors, SRs, Sisters, technicians and staff of AIIMS.They have lived up to the reputation of AIIMS,” Swaraj tweeted after being discharged.

I am grateful to the dedicated team of Doctors, SRs, Sisters, technicians and staff of AIIMS.They have lived up to the reputation of AIIMS.

Doctors decided to discharge her after all her latest biochemical tests were found normal including kidney function.

Union Health Minister J P Nadda, who is President of AIIMS, visited Swaraj before her discharge and expressed satisfaction about her recovery.

A team of doctors will continue to review Swaraj’s progress over next several weeks, AIIMS Director M C Misra said expressing happiness over her recovery. 64-year-old Swaraj has been advised to restrict visitors for next three months at home and office to minimise the chances of infection.

Her first task is to visit LIECHTENSTEIN and consolidate the BJP accounts in the Swiss Banks. Now that the account has increased by 4 billion $$ after demonetization.

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Arvind

Dec 19, 2016 at 11:34 pm

It is a happy news to see our Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj has been discharged from AIIMS after getting her damaged kidneys replaced and they are functioning normal.Thanks to Doctors of AIIMS who performed operation. No doubt She has blessings of all of us particularly NRIs who are/were helped while they are/were in trouble at abroad.We also appreciate her for not taking major treatment in India and not at abroad which we see our politicians prefer to take it normally.She has more faith in Indian Doctors.Others must follow.

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Anand

Dec 19, 2016 at 7:29 pm

she was able to get a donor kidney from an unrelated person very quickly , within a few weeks .lt;br/gt;lt;br/gt;Normally patients undergoing transplant at AIIMS have to wait a long time (even years !) on a waiting list.lt;br/gt;lt;br/gt;According to the Mohan Foundation, in India, only 1 in 5000 patients on the wait list actually gets an organ.lt;br/gt;The Ministry of Health has estimated that the annual requirement for kidneys could range between 1-2 lakh with a mere 5,000 transplants occurring in reality.lt;br/gt;lt;br/gt;Last year around 5 lakh Indians died awaiting an organ transplant !